davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
rr,---,.-.. ----.--,.--e

The Texas Le3is.a.ays |, a, >t,A;. still. old Governor irciuli w.alness consists in tha su1por' 0. Jay G'ula. Judge Reagan IS tae cao.ce oi lho gran, gers and they s,og,y tao,1taja that Ihct will stay with hm ~s i3sE a, ,aa r! veteran rcm2,n5 jnt1, i-.t. Al ,n ,l the outlook for su c.e,,jau .s not al tlj encouraging, ei,h., R"saa 1T I:'aoi would do credit To the p,,'.g..
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
4 Dynamite ['iot

NEW YORK, Feb 3.. At o'clock this afternoon rhe steamship Wyandotte sail ed from her pier in this city for Norfolk. When off Long Branch an explosion oc. cured in the after part O! ;he saloon, y which Captain Kelly and James Justine were slightly injured. h. e&plosiao i. believed to have been caused aom ,yna- mite packed in s.,che th2, La3 b>gn lief, in the close; room. A ,,ra"g Wis seen hutrying from the COS, ahea .y explosion occurred a tea m'msu,a h~'o:e she sailed He was eAou. ,; y,a:5 o.I 5 fee, 9 inches high, sni saru. ast,c' e. when frs; !ecn, bnt VI ~heo he left the shiP. KeIic} -wi.! ,ca DO ore lu- night. No person has been permitted on board and the pier of the company IS guarded by police
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

There arc upward, G's.veu 6v thousand men oa strike ,a jac Cl,' ofNew York, iHr ft.n. lies o. :houssn <, of these stnl;eys are ac.uily pyiaE, ,,, their lords and masters stand dan.y b. the devilish rulings ui the, rins ca.,-r, Pity with it's eyes soifureo .i,h .v.r, cad shame marked upon i,, c.e>.-, stand , locking down in p.ty lanl ,na cowa'd'r multitude of loaf@rs, whose ch.ii,en arc crying for bread. They d.-"e 'h@ sUc. cess oftheir organizations even <, d. : fearful price of thei, fa.Gaics' s'Ary';ioh. Truly American liberty !, 4 @oa iart, institution, as !, P. ui.,. J7, uarc'i 2, father to destroy ,ss beet,cs ol h., neighbor and to s.arvo h', ili- one, 'o death.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
Fina Rulls Fer Ssls.

Eighty head q inc young od!;s, Police Angus, Hereford, and Short Horn Dur- hams. For psr;,culars apply TO Sandy Bob. u
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
4 Memorial
Speci al 10 the EPirAPH

Speci d 10 the EPirAPH
 PRESCOTT, Feb. Sine memorial asking Consr ss 60 CeAe govcrnm cut .au4,t rny Terri ory so some lands may b itcrcd in a!ment for sinking artes- ,,N ,,t.tS
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
CITY AID Cag4TY CsGolAl PAPza.

Ii the Canadila, are no! sa.i,d:d wi,h the manner in whc1 wa ml&e law, hey can come over and rs,idu.. Oar @,ch is hung out
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
1 n"c'ai tn 'Nc RrrrAps
COUNCIL.
Code (on.inlssien.

Special to the EPITAPH.
 PRESCOTT T,b. 3--The Cole Com. mission bill cOnCrrning title to personal property in certain ca.es and bill in ref crence to to the supmonng jurors and iuries are before the Council.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

Louisiana molasses a; 5i.a; p@i :,a.!oH also fine assortmch, (: Louisiana sugar, just received at .s Hueier's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
< GOati BiIi.
Special to The EpITAPH

Special to The EpITAPH
 PRESCOTT, Feb, B. The bill for the repeal of the l,w payin, bounte' for the scaIpi of wild animals passed he Coun-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

Genuine French Kid Stoes & NeI pair. All other classes oi shoes iN pro portion Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

New Auction House, Wall paper and carpetng at eastern prices.
 SAM BARROW
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

Mrs. O'Brian of the Arcade supplies her table with the Les, ta2 unkel affords.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

Prices to suit the time. Dr3cade dress goods 20 cents per yard Palace hth street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

Price, GU, down on dress gaols CIcsc- ing out our wn,ct stock very .oa Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
s.rscRi?:.&N rast g.:

The EPIrAPa b tho only datiy news- pspor puSu5lol in CooA;so Conaty.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

To close out his summer stock, Tweed has marked it down to cost. JyI0-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

The Pioneer Mills four, from Sacr,. mento, at F. M. Wo,cott's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
LOCALITIES.
Subscribe for inc EPlrAgH

Subscribe for inc ErlrAGH All kinds of stove wood 10, s1ie a II K. Tweed's. If you want to keep posted read the EPITAPH.
 Buffalo hams and 6acon, fresh, at Tweed's store. II All kinds of job work cXcculod at he EPITAPH office al !owes' !a'c5 .i Dress goods five, siX seven md eight yards for $I Palace. Artistic Job work done al the lowest rates, at the EPlrAPH ofhcc.
 Unlaundred, reinforced white shirts, for s cents, at Twecd's oc,& Ji For the best and cheapest board n town patronize the Arctdc A large aSsortmcn. oi skirts, ,hawj.' under wear & Palace
 At Tweed's Store summer ciptung can now be bought at cost. JyIo If
 ----a.s--------
 Choicest fresh ranch butter Iust re reived at Tweed's store II
 
 The Pioneer Mills four, from Sacrn- mento, at F. M. Wo.cott's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

Choicest fresh ranch butter Wst re reived at Tweed's store. tt
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

At Tweed's Store summer ci1tuIng ca, now be bought at cost. JyIo If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03
Mineral Surveyor.

!! E. MANSON, Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-03

A large aSsortmcn. oi skirts, ,hawj.' under wear & Palace
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

summing in the back yard since carly morning. Then wrapping her again in blanket, she was carried to a sota on the back veranda, where with her heed alone in shade, the rest of the body received the full benetit of the sunshine,
 At first the strong light was pain ful to the weak eyes accustomed only to & darkened room, so l put over them green silk shade screening them from the glare. She lay for long time silently drinking in the pure, fresh air and watching tho distant landscape from beneath her shade.
 70 Jennie! It's like heaven" she said al last. "How blind and foolish l have been"
 "We will not mourn over the past now hut be thankful your eyes wer opened before it was too late"
 Alter an hours thorough summing she was carried back to her bed, which had been aired and the linen changed for that used the day before, which, like the clothing, had bccn summing for hours.
 As expected, Mary was asleep and never awakened until dinner time, Then she was r'ady for n hearty meal of roast bect with few of the grapes for a relish.
 Before my two weeks visit cuded she was able to sit up for an hour or ] two at time and to walk to her iavorite resting place in the ham mock. which l had substituted for the i sofa.
 The greater part of every pleasant day was spent between the hammock and m easy chair on the veranda. When left it was with the promise that Mary was to return my visit in six weeks, which promise was punct- uallv kept She bore the hundred mile journey with no undue fatigue, and 1 could scarcely recognize in the bright. healthtul face and plump form, the emaciated, helpless, hopelsss invalid whom had found in the dark ened room two months before. Yet it was no miracle, but simply common sense had restored her to health, and
 better still, taught her how to keep it. - I0oiieS' Home Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30
A Neveiiss,s onln,ens.
l4ouisNllle CNala marclal,

Mir. W, n, Howells took an lnter- viewer into his confidence at Lake George. and gave him column talk on literature, He thinks Hardy ga very grat novelist" beeause his pie tues of English lite arc life ltsclf. lteitemtlng his opinion expressed in a rscnt Harper he says; "Bnt tho Rus sian novelists lead the world. Indeed, l attlrm that Tolstoi occupies to all fictlon tho same relation that Shake speare occupies to all drama. He has ycry strong ethical sitle. and not only teaches 1t and portrNys It, but lives 1t, He has given himself up ,o 1t, tle believes that men should 1.-Two precisely and literally as Christ lived, and abandoning literature, whcN he stood at the summit of nction. he i,as adopt~t the daily lito of Russian peasant
 He considers Xola groal writer, whom he Ngrets to say, has concerned himself too much with the di@sNr- able and unhappy things of lie, Mir. llowells concludes his interesting gos- sip with the comment ITO me tho hcautihil and inspiring things "t lite arc much moro worth writing nbout than the ugly things. to whIeh the fUneh have run, Perhaps the worst picture oi whas Is galse and bad In hu- tuanity that fiction affords k given in MaupassanI. X true arrangement oi tho literature In which rtalism has oh- tainei the supremacy over romance would place the Russian first the French. hy virtue of Xola's stength. second the spanish next, the Nor wegian fourth. the Italian tltth aud the English last"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30
OUR LITTLE GHOST.
BY LOUISA NJ. ALeorr.

Oft in the silence of the night, When the lonely moon rides high, When wlntry winds are whiStling, And we hear the owls shriil cry, In the quiet, dusky chamber, By the hickering firelight, Rising up between two sleepers, Comes spirit all in white. \ winsome little ghost it is, Rosy checked and bright of eye, With yellow curls all breaking loose From the small cap pushed awry, Cpit climbs among the pillows; For the 'big dark" brings no dread, And baby's busy fancy Makes Kingdom of q bed. \ fearless little ghost it Is. Safe the night as Is the day; The lonely moon to it is far, The signing winds to it are gay. The solitude is full of friends, And the hour brings no regrets, -or in this happy little soul Shines a sun that never sets. \ merry little ghost it is.
 Dancing gayly by itself On the fowery counterpaue, Like tricky household elf; Noddlng To the iitful shadows AS they flicker on the wall, Talking to familiar pictures, Mimicking the owls shrill call. \ thoughtful little ghost it Is. And. when lonely gtmbols tire, With chubby hands on chubby knees Sits winking at the fire. Fancies innocent and lovely Shlne before those baby eyes Sunny fields of daniclions.
 Brooks and birds and butterflies. X loving little ghost it is,
 When crept into it's nest, its hands on fathers shouide~ laid Its head on mothers S breast. It watches each familiar face With tranquil, tru sting eye, And, like a sleepy little bird, Sings it's own soft lullaby. Then those who feigned to sleep before Lest baby play till dawn, Wake up and watch their folded flower, Little rose without thorn, And in the silence of tha night The hearts that love it mos Pray tenderly above it's sleep, God bless our little ghost"
 -Ebchdng,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30
Looked Like Mu,iny.
Exchange

ENtnahkts
 The old reporter came into the Ro- chester H5uf office after All absence of two days, during which time his whereabouts had been mystery to his associates.
 "W here have you been all this time inquired the city editor in Il severe tone of voice.
 "Oh. have been on my vacation" ," replied the old man with characteristic ic calmness.
 "bo you think you are at liberty to go and come when you please in this manncr?" asked the chief of the de- parlmcl, in evident anger.
 "It appears so," replied the veteran. 1 seem to go and come. don't r. If you will take the trouble to scrutin- izc my conduct closely you will see for yourself that do. was here Sunday, then l was absent a couple of days. and now ] am here again. Yes, 1 think do go and come some, and that's a fact" and the old man stripped of his coat and sat down at his desk as if nothing had happened.
 After moment of silence the po- lice reporter spoke up timidly and said
 If may be so bold, where did you pass your vacation!"
 On the blue waters of Lake Onta- rio" replied the old reporter. have been yachting. You will observe that there is blister about the size of a gah- -topsai on the back of my neck and q conspicuous absence of skin on my nose. You ought to know that have been yachting without asking the question"
 Did you have n good tine!" asked the mortnary reporter.
 Oh, yes: yachting is great sport. was the crew and thc owner of the yacht was the captain Before WI started we were on equal terms every way. He treated me just like one of the family and asked my advice about everything But we hadn't got out -ide of the piers before hc commenced to boss me around. He made me shin np the mast and clear the pennant hal
  ed me with the boat hook because was too slow about it. He made me say aye, aye, sir every time he told me to do anything, and when l forgot to say ii he threatened t0 put me in irons for insubordifmtion. Once ! went down into the forecastle and the captain left the wheel and ran and I ( I.4 |, it and yelled for help. asked him to let me out, but he said: No you don't; you are in for mu;iHy and :::: going to nip it in the bud' Tben he called for help again, and got his jack knife out of his pocket and swore that he would sell his life dearly. l WAS the only other man on the yacht, and of course I hadn't thought of such thing as mutiny, but it took me A long time to convince him that 1 was in state of perfect ubjectiOn IL went just about in that way all the time we were out, and l was mighty glad when the trip was ended and I was on shore again. As sOoE ss the yacht touched the dock and our lines were out that mans manner entirely changed, and he began 70 treat me with the utmost politeness and farnil- iarity again. It is strange that the captain of yacht should feel bound to abuse his crew as soon as the vessel is under canvas. I don't understaBd 1t at all" and the old man shook his head and looked decidedly puzzled as he picked up his pencil and went to i work.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

INTERESTING to ALI Ai,i,tfEs, What the champion runner, l.. k. Myers, says
 Ponds Extract Co.
 Dear Sirs;
 have used PONDS EXTRACT constantly as rubbing material, and Ilnd II Ia lT the best ar- ticlc of the kind ever used. IL re- moves stiffness and soremrss of the muscles like magic, and in my opinion is destined Co bo Me linlment tnr ath- lrtie purpos'%
 Yours truly,
 l.. r.. MNfnS, fChamp,o,. Sprint Hummer of Me Uorh,
 Pand's Extract k used generally hy all tho leading athletes, and Is invalua. hlc for Spnins. Sorcncss, stiffness, Bruiscs. Chntngs aud all kinds ot Pain. and InilamniIons. tatef Hy deohi iBaftatiaHs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30
The Birmingham Boom.

More money is bcsng made out oi real estate investments in Birming. ham and the adjacent region, than anywhere else in America. Person, contemplating such investment may advantageously correspond with McCary, Storrs < Co, No. 1924 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala, a firm that we can recommend as reliable in every particular.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

Milier's Son Onst returned from coi- lege)-"Father, do you believe the center of that shaft is turnfhgys pointing to revolving shaft. Miller "No, know it isn't. Son (somewhaf disconcerted) )-"Er-but can you ex- plain why it doesn't?" Miller Certainly; it's hollow. ."-D Detrost Free Pyrss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

Passengers who once try the Mo- non " route, which is the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville 10 Chicago, never name 1t but to praise it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

Don tatucrou says he has heard hI= name mentioned In connection with tho presidency Must have bcon talk. ing in his sleep, Dof,oH Free PTets
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

And VIC ride oD. What use to tramp over this hell-spot In search of pamef Of what ue to dig 4 grave for these boDes! What to the world away heynnd the mighty prairie that few more of its millions have dIed--or how, Or when. Bat we mutter 4 curse upon the human devils, and we utter silent prayers tO God for these victims
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-30

Children Cry for Pitchers castosia.
 -Ad0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-31
s TaYOrite.


lanes OConnor Roach, the New 4ork
wac told this story the other night Hear
him, and while you listen let your Hnagila a
g., COMPASS a rich, orotund voice. an unc
tI ,Yr brogue. a twinkhng eye and big
manly pOr that reminds M zoa OF the 'n'"
On cold night last winter" Roach SAID
jumped the front platform at of F0g The
aEei.ue 80 half deal and trying to blow
- III warmth into his fast numbing fingers
I Tassed the time of night with him ana
somehow we got into conversation
Been long on this roadF say l.
"sFifteen years, says he.
s.sYou must be a favor1te with tne COLI
"!Yes-I am says he. You see that old
orav horse-the nigh one there.F
81 do says l.
81 am a favorite with the company, says
ha Last winter the old gray fell SICK 30
dbl. The company sent for doctor IT., noa
che horse and sent me notice to quiz L nj a
dauced of a favorite. IN. Y. letter III
Detroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-31
The RiSdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO~.................. ALIFOKNlA
W. Fl. Presl9ent
JOS superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY IN
y all its branches; Steamboat, steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure OF
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hnlls of Wood, Iron or Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM IAUNCHFS Rarges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference TO the traee III
which they are to be employed. Speed ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR ECILLS AND SCGAR-MAkING MA
CHINERY made after the most appfoVe9
plans Also, all Boiler Iron Work connecfed
herewith
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, OF any
size, made in suitable lengths for CONNECTING
together, Sheets Rolled, PHhcheu anu
Packed for shipment ready to De fiVeteu "n
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this estaohShLnent
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior 10
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating FumPs' nS'"e
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cihc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
CITY WORKS. Gurposes. built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior TO any
other pump.
J. N. >. WILLIAAIS;..-..... 49,. ohoioiu
Room No. g. upstairs, SprecKeis BLOCK
agent for Hawaiian 1slands1
QGp30-l Vd-W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-31
A Solid Reason.

Rov-What yer standing there fora Helpi
MISUNDERSTANDING you never learn no"
TO swims -, u-u,, 0,,ictt
PbiIosopher--Well, I never did either.
g,,a tie Il tie reason stick to the land-fhe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-31
BELL TELEPHONE So
P. o. BOX sI5.

uvvort, IN nv line faithfully done. Plans and
snaciScstio made Jobbing in all details done
or short notice Good work and low charges Is
my motto. ooe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-31
l.. G. SRESOVICH & CO..

c,ono mission Merchants and Wholesale alers in
Eoraipn and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. bananas,
Times Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Tahiti
oranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export specially. Long ex-
perienee in shipping TO China, Australia, Mexico,
FRUITS imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco, p. o. box 1888.
Honolulu, n. l., p. o. box I20.
Alb, 415 and All Washington street, opposite Post
ONCE; 4I2, Ali and 4I6 Merchant street
10 febsS 81 SAN FRANcTsCO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
EASTERN NEWS.
Official Statement of Ives
and Co.'S Affairs.
PATENT OFFICE STATISTICS.
List of the California Attend
ants at the Medical Congress
at Washington.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NEW YORK, September 6.-W. N.
Cromwell, assignee Of Henry Ives &
Co., has made his report to the Su-
perior Court. The liabilities are
placed at $l7 ,666, 10. nominal assets
$26, ,664 200 and actual assets $11, ,122,
900. The sum secured to creditors on
the loan account amounts to 81, ,402 200,
secured to creditors ON bills payable,
81, ,673, 800.
The liabilities on stocks loaned
amount to $1.O1O,O0O; to unsecured
creditors SO, $50, 100.
ALL PAPER SECURITY.
The assignee says that the property
is composed almost entirely of stocks,
bonds and bills receivable of various
corporations, and that the value
of the securities is largely depressed,
because of the uncertainty as to where
the control of companies will finally
lodge. This accounts for the differ
ences in the schedule between the
nominal and actual value.
WORTH ABOUT $400, 900.
1t is claimed by those who have
studied Cromwell's figures that the
actual assets, including only firms
equities in hypothecated securities, is
only about $400, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Grand Meeting at Sacramento
List of Officers.

SACRAMENTO, September Ga grand
council of the Young Mems Institute
met to-day. Delegate Leak offered g
resolution rendering sympathy to Gov
ernor Bartlett in his affliction, and the
resolution was unanimously adopted
OFFICIAL NOMINATIONS.
This afternoon officers were elected
as follows: Grand President, j. j.
McDade; First VicePresident, John
J. Stephens, of Santa Barbara Second
Vice-President, j. G. Carr, of Nevada
City; Recording Secretary, J. B. Nc
Intyre, of San Francisco; Correspond
ing Secretary, Joseph j. Twohig, of
San Francisco; Treasurer, John
Lynch, of Oakland; Marshall, Thos.
Fl. Brady, of San Francisco; !;
Inside Sentinel, r. H. Nc
Govern, of San Luis Obispo; !;
Outside Sentinel, G. +. Princevalle,
of Gilroy; Board of Directors, +. j.
Murasky of San Francisco, Walter
Gag.in of Alameda, j. j. O'Connor OF
+. CHM of San rancisco,
M. Haley OF San Francisco, c. Hogan
Of San Jose, X. G. Connims of San
Jose, r. Occonnon of San Francisco,
NJ. Slatterly of Napa, N. G. Carey of
Oakland, f. Kane of Dixon, d. w.
Erwin of South San Francisco.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT.
This evening grand promenade
concert and ball was given in honor of
the Grand Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-07
SPEEDY STEEDS.
California ThOrOughbredS Com.
peting at COney Island.

CoNEY ISLAND, September 6.-The
weather and track fine.
First race, seven-eighths of mile
-Eolian won, Jennie B. second,
Cleaner third; time, 1;2S4. Thre e
starters.
Three-quarters OF a mile, Bell stakes,
for two-year-olds-Bandusia won,
Los Angeles second, Bay Light third
time, 164. Twelve starters.
One and one-eighth miles, Omnium
handicap--Kiloolah won, Tarbouche
second, Saxony third; time, ;551
Six starters.
One and one-eighth miles-Rose-
wood Won, Terra Gotta second, Tray
eller third; time, :53a4. Nine start
ers.
One and three-eighth miles-Lelax
won, Volante second, Ten Strike
third time, 2:26. -Four starters.
One and one-quarter miles, turf
handicap-Mollie McCarthy's Last
won, Lancaster second, Carey third 4;
time, 2:111a. Eight starters.
| RACING AT NIAGARA.
NIAGARA FALLS, September g.
Weather cloudy and warm and track
heavy.
One mile selling-Carrie g. won,
Glen Almond second, Lena Brown
third; time, :45la. Seven starters.
One mile and seventy yards. gentle
man riders-Chandos won, Cyclone
second, Toronto third; time, l 80.
Three starters.
One and one-quarter miles-Pringle
won, with Harry Cooper and Augusta
a tie for second place. time, 2:1S.
Three starters.
One mile heats, hurdle-First heat
Justin Mack won, Valour second
Leroy third; time, :53.
Second heat-Nalour won, Charm
second, Justin Mack third; time, l :52
| SPORT AT SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September g.
The attendance was light at the open
ing of the Grand Circuit meeting on
Hampton Park this afternoon.
2:29 class-Captain first, Clara sec
ond, Camille third. Time, 2:24h.
2:24 class, pacing-Lady Miskins
won, Johnny Wood second, Joe Howe
third. Time, 2:20.
2:21 class-Prince Wilkes first, Sky
light Pilot second, Lady Kesette third.
Time, 2:19A.
| BAY DISTRICT RACES POSTPONED.
SAN Francisco, September 6.-The
races that were to have taken pl ce
at the Bay District have been post
poned because of the rain. To-mor-
row the running events that were sci
on the regular programme for to-day
will be run off, thereby changing the
programme completely.